OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Niels Fleuren

Niels Fleuren (born 1 November 1986) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Vierde Klasse club Vitesse '08.

## Career
### VVV-Venlo

Born in Boxmeer, Fleuren played in the youth departments of Vitesse '08 and VVV-Venlo. Fleuren made his professional debut at the age of 16 for VVV-Venlo, as a substitute in a 4–0 win at home against Cambuur on 3 October 2003. He scored his only league goal for the club on 21 October 2005, at home against HFC Haarlem. In 2008, he received the Jan Klaassens Award, the annual VVV award for the best talent from their own youth academy. Over the years, the club attracted various players for the left-back position, including Youssef El Akchaoui, Jeffrey Leiwakabessy, Joeri Schroyen and Jason Bourdouxhe, but each time Fleuren emerged as the starter. In a home game against De Graafschap on 13 September 2013, Fleuren was honoured in connection with his 300th official match for VVV. He played his 300th league game against Sparta Rotterdam on 19 October 2014. He played his 400th official game against regional rivals MVV on 8 April 2016. VVV announced on 27 May 2016 that Fleuren's contract would not be extended.
Fleuren left VVV-Venlo in May 2016, after 13 seasons with the senior team. With 354 league appearances he was fifth in the club's appearance list. During his time at the club, he grew into a fan favourite and gained the nickname "The Maldini of De Koel".

### Emmen and TOP Oss

On 15 July 2016, it was announced that Fleuren had signed a one-year contract with Emmen.
Ahead of the 2017–18 season, Fleuren joined TOP Oss on an amateur contract, where he soon developed into a regular starter and was rewarded with a one-year professional contract at the end of the season. In January 2019, he extended his contract with Oss by another year.
In the 2020–21 season, Fleuren would again play for TOP Oss in an amateur deal. In October 2020, Fleuren tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 during the COVID-19 pandemic. While in quarantine at home, he continued working as the TOP Oss contact person for social projects, where he organised activities such as a footgolf event for a clothing sponsor. He had been a part of the office staff of the club since signing an amateur playing contract.

### Later career

On 22 June 2022, Fleuren joined Tweede Divisie club De Treffers on an amateur contract, after having decided to retire from professional football. After six months, he moved to Derde Divisie club Gemert on 1 January 2023.
In May 2023, he returned to his first club Vitesse '08 in the ninth-tier Vierde Klasse after 26 years.

## Honours

VVV-Venlo
* Eerste Divisie: 2008–09
# Thomas Richey

Thomas Richey (November 1, 1831 — June 3, 1905) was a prominent Irish-American Anglo-Catholic priest, professor, and author in the Episcopal Church. He was born in Newry, County Down, in Ireland and had settled in Pittsburgh by 1847, following his graduation at 16 from Queen's College, Belfast. Richey was a tutor at St. James College, Hagerstown, Maryland under John Barrett Kerfoot from 1848-1851. He was graduated from the General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church in 1854 and ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Horatio Potter in 1855.

## Ecclesiastical career

From 1854 to 1858, Richey was rector of St. Luke's, Catskill, an important early American Tractarian parish center. He was then called to the rectorship of Mount Calvary Church, Baltimore, where he served from 1858 to 1862. Between 1864 and 1869, he was the second dean of St. Stephen's College, Annandale on Hudson, now known as Bard College, and from 1863 to 1867 as the rector of Saint James Church, Fordham, in the Bronx. From 1869 to 1879, Richey was professor of ecclesiastical history at the former Seabury Divinity School in Faribault, Minnesota. In 1879 he was appointed St. Mark's Church in the Bowery Professor of Church History at his alma mater, the General Theological Seminary, and he served in this capacity until 1902. The New-York Tribune's obituary identified Richey as "the most popular and beloved professor in the seminary." The seminary's board of trustees requested his resignation on the grounds of infirmity in 1902; Richey declined the offer of a pension and insisted on retirement at half salary with status as professor emeritus.

## As author

Richey's handbooks on the "rights and duties of rectors, wardens, vestrymen, etc." were first published in 1866 and went through many editions. His 1897 response to the papal encyclical Apostolicae curae on Anglican ordinations preceded the official response (Saepius Officio) by the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Archbishop of York. He received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Union Theological Seminary.

## Personal life

His brother Joseph Richey was also a major Anglo-Catholic clergy figure in Baltimore, who is now included in the Lesser Feasts and Fasts of the Episcopal Diocese of Maryland. Neither Thomas Richey nor Joseph Richey are related to three other prominent Anglo-Catholic brother-priest contemporaries, Arthur Ritchie (1849-1921), Robert Ritchie (1845-1907), and Edward Ritchie (1851-1936). In 1858, Thomas Richey married Emma Cecelia Bacot (1833-1916), and they were survived by three daughters and two sons. He is buried at Rosedale Cemetery in Montclair, New Jersey. Richey's daughter Maud married Judge Samuel Seabury, a descendant of Samuel Seabury, first bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church. His sons Alban (1860-1934) and Francis (1874-1959) both became priests.
# Chandler Williams

Chandler Williams III (August 9, 1985 – January 5, 2013) was an American professional football wide receiver. He was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the seventh round of the 2007 NFL draft. He played college football at Florida International.
Williams was also a member of the Miami Dolphins, Atlanta Falcons, and Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL), the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League (CFL), and the Tampa Bay Storm of the Arena Football League (AFL).

## College career

Williams played four years at FIU and left as one of the most prolific receivers in school history. Williams was Florida International's career leader in receptions with 203 receptions until T. Y. Hilton caught 229 receptions in his four-year career. Williams places 3rd on FIU's career leaderboard with 2,519 career yards and 6th with 8 career touchdowns. Williams also returned punts in college.
In his senior season, he ranked ninth nationally in receptions per game and first in the Sun Belt Conference. Williams also led the conference in yards per game averaging 66.4 yards per game.

## Professional career
### Minnesota Vikings

Williams was selected in the seventh round (233rd overall selection) of the 2007 NFL draft by the Vikings. Williams was the second player in Florida International's history to be selected in the NFL Draft. (Antwan Barnes was picked in the fourth round by the Baltimore Ravens). Williams was the second of the Vikings' eight draft picks to sign a contract on May 30, 2007. He was cut by the Vikings after training camp in 2007.

### Miami Dolphins

Williams was later signed to the practice squad of the Miami Dolphins, where he spent the entire season. He was re-signed in the 2008 offseason, but was waived on April 25.

### Atlanta Falcons

Williams was signed by the Falcons on April 29, 2008. He was released by the Falcons during final cuts on August 30. On November 11, the Falcons re-signed him to their practice squad.
After spending the entire 2008 season on the practice squad, Williams was re-signed to a future contract on January 5, 2009. He was waived on September 4.

### Kansas City Chiefs

Williams was signed to the Kansas City Chiefs' practice squad on December 23, 2009. After his contract expired following the season, he was re-signed to a future contract on January 4, 2010. He was cut by the Chiefs on May 6, 2010.
He was later re-signed and waived again on August 29, 2011.

### Toronto Argonauts

On June 6, 2012, Williams signed with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. He was released by the Argonauts on October 4, 2012. During his stint with the Argonauts, Williams recorded 4 receptions for 88 yards, his longest reception for 55 yards.

## Personal life

Williams was married to Vanitia Harrigan. They had a daughter together, Tori Summer-Rose Williams.

## Death

Williams died on January 5, 2013, of a suspected heart related condition while participating in a flag football tournament in Miami. He was 27.
# Cheney Read House

The Cheney Read House is an historic house at 135 Western Avenue in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built in 1846 by William Hyde, and is the only house in Cambridge's Cambridgeport neighborhood with a two-story Greek portico. It has four full-height Doric columns, with a gable end that is steeper than the usual Greek Revival style. It has a side-entry plan, with the entrance flanked by pilasters and topped by a pedimented lintel.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Berni Inn

Berni Inn was a chain of British steakhouses, established in 1955. It was established by brothers Frank and Aldo Berni, who modelled the chain on restaurants they had seen in America. The restaurants introduced the postwar British public to its own home-grown restaurant chain, which came with stylised restaurants with Tudor-looking false oak beams and white walls.
By 1970 the chain comprised 147 hotels and restaurants, including the New Inn at Gloucester, the Mitre at Oxford and several in Japan. It was the largest food chain outside the USA.

## History

Brothers Aldo and Frank Berni, with their partner Paul Rosse, opened the first Berni Inn on 27 July 1956 at The Rummer, a historic pub in St Nicholas Market in central Bristol. More outlets were opened, and the company went public in 1962. The chain offered slick service and value for money, achieved partly by offering only a limited meat-based menu and a relatively small wine list. It had a loyal and regular following and quickly expanded through the 1960s, first in Bristol and then through much of the rest of the country.
Unlike other restaurants, Berni Inns did not do their own butchery but bought in quality steaks already prepared. Behind the scenes, staff training manuals showed that they expected high standards from their employees.
The first female manager was Gerda Thut, who took over The Sawyer's Arms in Nottingham in the 1960s. This was noted as a progressive step in management and equality. The chain was sold to Grand Metropolitan for £14.5 million in 1970. Berni Inn was sold to Whitbread in 1995, who converted the outlets into their own Beefeater restaurants.
Aldo Berni died in 1997 at the age of 88 in Bristol. Frank died 10 July 2000, aged 96, in Jersey. Their brother Marco managed Harvey's Restaurant in Bristol in the 1960s.

## Fare

The most frequently ordered meal, even as late as the 1980s, was prawn cocktail, steak and Black Forest gateau. This is sometimes called the Great British Meal. As Simon Hopkinson and Lindsey Bareham note in their 1997 book The Prawn Cocktail Years, "cooked as it should be, this much derided and often ridiculed dinner is still something very special indeed".
# Chase City High School

Chase City High School, now known as Maple Manor Apartments, is a historic high school complex located at Chase City, Mecklenburg County, Virginia. The school building was built in 1908 and expanded in 1917. It consists of two two-story, brick Colonial Revival style buildings connected by a one-story connector building built in 1960. Also on the property is a contributing two-story, rectangular, brick building constructed in 1917 for vocational agriculture classes. A one-story, concrete block addition to the building was constructed about 1939. The school closed in 1980, and in 1991 the complex was sensitively rehabilitated for use as apartments for the elderly.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Annesley Woodhouse

Annesley Woodhouse is a village in Nottinghamshire, England, located approximately 10 mi (16 km) north of the City of Nottingham and 6 mi (9.6 km) south of Mansfield, close to Junction 27 of the M1 motorway. It has a current population of around 3,500, the data from the 2011 census being included in the civil parish of Annesley.

## History

Annesley Woodhouse originated as a farming community and expanded in the 19th and 20th centuries as the mining industry locally was established and grew. In the post-war years and beyond, the village has grown rapidly and conjoined with neighbouring villages Nuncargate & Kirkby Woodhouse. All have now become an extension of their 'parent' town, Kirkby-in-Ashfield.

## Modern Annesley Woodhouse

With the demise of the mining industry in the 1990s Annesley Woodhouse is now largely a residential area with people travelling out of the village for education, employment and leisure.
A windmill was located near to Midfield Road (grid reference SK507542).
# Jacob Aagaard

Jacob Aagaard (born 31 July 1973) is a Danish-Scottish chess grandmaster and the 2007 British Chess Champion.

## Biography

He is Scotland's third-highest rated player as of July 2021, with an Elo rating of 2477. His peak rating was 2542. In 2004, he took second place in the Scottish Chess Championship. In 2005, he took first place in the Scottish Championship but was not a British citizen, so the title went to Craig Pritchett. In 2012 he won the title; the first time he played and was eligible to win it. He is also a chess author and co-owner of Quality Chess, a chess publishing house.
In 2011, Aagaard was awarded the title of FIDE Senior Trainer.
In 2012, Aagaard won the Scottish Chess Championships with a score of 7/9.
Aagaard is the only chess writer in the world to win all four major Book of the Year awards: English Chess Federation (2010), ChessCafe.com (2001), Association of Chess Professionals (2013) and the Boleslavsky Medal from FIDE's trainer committee (2012).
# 1983 United States House of Representatives elections

There were five elections to the United States House of Representatives in 1983, during the 98th United States Congress.

## List of elections

Elections are listed by date and district.
| District | Incumbent | Incumbent | Incumbent | This race | This race |
| District | Member | Party | First elected | Results | Candidates |
| Texas 6 | Phil Gramm | Democratic | 1978 | Incumbent resigned January 5, 1983, then ran as a Republican. Incumbent re-elected February 12, 1983. Republican gain. | ▌Y Phil Gramm (Republican) 55.27% ▌Dan Kubiak (Democratic) 39.57% ▌John Henry Faulk (Democratic) 3.66% Scattering 1.50% |
| New York 7 | Benjamin S. Rosenthal | Democratic | 1962 (special) | Incumbent died January 4, 1983. New member elected March 1, 1983. Democratic hold. | ▌Y Gary Ackerman (Democratic) 48.73% ▌Albert Lemishow (Republican) 23.93% ▌Douglas E. Schoen (Queens Independent) 15.89% ▌Sheldon S. Leffler (Neighborhood Service) 11.44% |
| Colorado 6 | None (new district) | None (new district) | None (new district) | Representative-elect Jack Swigert (R) died December 27, 1982, of bone cancer. New member elected March 29, 1983. Republican gain. | ▌Y Daniel Schaefer (Republican) 63.29% ▌Steve Hogan (Democratic) 35.29% ▌John Heckman (Concerns of People) 1.41% |
| California 5 | Phillip Burton | Democratic | 1964 (special) | Incumbent died April 10, 1983. New member elected June 21, 1983. Democratic hold. | ▌Y Sala Burton (Democratic) 56.94% ▌Duncan L. Howard (Republican) 23.27% ▌Richard Doyle (Democratic) 8.37% ▌Tom Spinosa (Republican) 3.73% Others ▌Gary Richard Arnold (Republican) 2.03% ▌Tibor Uskert (Democratic) 1.42% ▌William Dunlap (Democratic) 1.33% ▌Evelyn K. Lantz (Democratic) 1.12% Scattering 1.8% |
| Illinois 1 | Harold Washington | Democratic | 1980 | Incumbent resigned April 30, 1983, to become Mayor of Chicago. New member elected August 23, 1983. Democratic hold. | ▌Y Charles Hayes (Democratic) 93.69% ▌Diane Preacely (Republican) 5.37% |
| Georgia 7 | Larry McDonald | Democratic | 1974 | Incumbent died September 1, 1983, on Korean Air Lines Flight 007. New member elected November 8, 1983. Democratic hold. | Special primary (October 18, 1983) ▌Y Kathryn McDonald (Democratic) 30.58% ▌Y George Darden (Democratic) 27.56% ▌Dave Sellers (Republican) 25.44% ▌George Pullen (Democratic) 5.50% ▌Dan Fincher (Democratic) 5.14% ▌Lon L. Day Jr. (Democratic) 3.51% Special runoff (November 8, 1983) ▌Y George Darden (Democratic) 59.09% ▌Kathryn McDonald (Democratic) 40.91% |
# Charles Watson (businessman)

Charles Watson is the founder of The Natural Gas Clearinghouse. Later renamed Dynegy, the firm was a highly diverse energy trading company that was similar to rival Enron in many respects. Watson attempted to orchestrate a buyout of Enron in late 2001, but withdrew following the restating of Enron's financials. At one time this was the 11th to the largest corporation on the Fortune 500.
Watson left Dynegy in late 2002 when Dynegy's own finances took a turn for the worse amid allegations of accounting frauds, misconduct in the California energy crises and other serious problems. He was replaced by Bruce Williamson.
He later founded Eagle Energy Partners where he acted as the chairman. Eagle Energy Partners was later acquired by Lehman Brothers and then sold to EDF Trading, pending Lehman Brothers' bankruptcy. At Lehman Brothers, he served as a Partner and Managing Director. He currently serves on the board of EDFT, the managing partner and governing body of Eagle Energy Partners. He is also a Senior Advisor to the EDF Group in North America.
Watson, an Oklahoma State University alumnus, and member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, is principal of Caldwell Watson. He is currently the minority owner of the Iowa Wild hockey team, and is the vice chairman and minority owner of the Houston Texans, where he chaired Houston's 2004 Super Bowl host committee.
Watson was inducted into the Texas Business Hall of Fame and was named "Master Entrepreneur" by Ernst & Young. In 2005, Watson was named Chairman of the Sigma Chi Foundation.
Watson has served on the Boards of the Independent Petroleum Association of America (IPAA), Natural Gas Supply Association (NGSA), Interstate Natural Gas Association of America (INGAA), Edison Electric Institute (EEI), Natural Gas Council (NGC) and is currently on the boards of Baker Hughes, Baylor College of Medicine, Mainstream Renewable Power, Shona Energy Company, Patman Drilling Inc., Central Houston Inc., and Angeleno Group. In 1996 Watson co-founded Caldwell Watson Real Estate Group and was a Principal. He is the chairman of Wincrest Ventures, a venture capital company he founded in 1994. He has been a Director of Theatre Under the Stars and Hobby Center for the Performing Arts. Watson is a Member of the Executive Committee of Edison Electric Institute as well as a founding Member of the Natural Gas Council. Partners at one point with Fritz Strayer.
Mr. Watson is also chairman and CEO of Advanced Blast Protection Systems (ABPS), a company that developed new technology to greatly increase the protection tools available to those dealing with blast, fire and ballistic assaults.
He is now chairman of the board and co-founder of Twin Eagle Resource Management (founded in September 2010), a Houston-based company that provides wholesale energy and midstream services throughout North America.
Watson is also the former owner of the Houston Aeros minor league hockey team (now the Iowa Wild).
# Second Battle of Donaldsonville

The Second Battle of Donaldsonville was an American Civil War battle took place on June 28, 1863 in Ascension Parish, Louisiana.

## Background

On June 28, 1863, Confederate Brig. Gen. Jean Alfred Mouton ordered Brig. Gen. Tom Green's and Col. James Patrick Major's brigades to take Donaldsonville, Louisiana. The Union had built Fort Butler, which the Rebels had to take before occupying the town.

## Forces engaged

The Union forces were the Fort Butler Garrison: two companies of the 28th Maine Volunteer Infantry and some convalescents from various regiments. The Confederate forces were Tom Green's Texas Brigade and Colonel James Patrick Major's Texas Brigade.

## Battle

On the night of June 27, Green, within a mile and a half of the fort, began moving troops ahead to attack. The attack started soon after midnight, and the Confederates quickly surrounded the fort and began passing through the various obstructions. Those troops attacking along the levee came to a ditch, unknown to them, too wide to cross, that saved the day for the Union garrison. A Union gunboat, USS Princess Royal, came to the garrison's aid also and began shelling the attackers. Futile Confederate assaults continued for some time but they eventually ceased their operations and retired.

## Result

This point on the Mississippi River remained in Union hands and many other Mississippi River towns were occupied by the Yankees: the Confederates could harass but not eliminate these Union enclaves.

## Opposing Forces
### Union

* 28th Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment
** Company C
** Company F
** Company G
* Misc. Convalescents and Freedmen
* USS Princess Royal - Cmdr Melancthon Brooks Woolsey
* USS Winona (1861) - Lt. Cmdr. A.W. Weaver

### Confederate

* 3rd Texas Cavalry Regiment (Arizona Brigade)
* 3rd Texas Cavalry Regiment - Col Joseph Phillips
* 4th Texas Cavalry Regiment - Col W. P. Hardeman
* 5th Texas Cavalry Regiment - Maj. Denman Shannon
* 7th Texas Cavalry Regiment - Col. Philemon T. Herbert
* 1st Texas Partisan Rangers - Col. Walter P. Lane
* 2nd Texas Partisan Rangers - Lt. Col R. P. Crump
* 1st Louisiana Regular Battery - Lt. O. Semmes
# Mary Fleener

Mary Fleener (born September 14, 1951) is an American alternative comics artist, writer and musician from Los Angeles. Fleener's drawing style, which she calls cubismo, derives from the cubist aesthetic and other artistic traditions. Her first publication was a work about Zora Neale Hurston, called Hoodoo (1988), followed by the semi-autobiographical comics series Slutburger, and the anthology Life of the Party (1996). She is a member of the rock band called The Wigbillies.
Among Fleener's influences are ancient Egyptian art and the works of Chester Gould (Dick Tracy), Otto Soglow (The Little King) and Al Capp (Li'l Abner). Robert Crumb and Robert Armstrong (creator of Mickey Rat) encouraged her to create her own comics.
Her works have been exhibited at La Luz de Jesus Gallery, Track 16, David Zapt Gallery, Laguna Beach Art Museum Annex, LACE (Los Angeles), COCA (Seattle), Southwestern College, Patricia Correia Gallery, Sushi Gallery. In 2020 her work was included in the exhibit Women in Comics: Looking Forward, Looking Back at the Society of Illustrators in New York City.
She lives and works in Encinitas, California.

## Early life and education

Mary Fleener was born in 1951. Her mother had worked for Disney from 1941 to 1943. Fleener attended Cal State Long Beach for 4 years where she focused on printmaking, but she disliked the art program's focus on abstract works and dropped out in 1976. In 1984, she read an article "new comix," by Matt Groening in the LA WEEKLY that inspired her to create her first comic works. She developed her aesthetic on her own, and considers herself self-taught.

## Early works

She started drawing minicomics in 1984 and published her first full work, Hoodoo, four years later. Her semi-autobiographical Slutburger Stories were first published by Rip Off Press, and later by Drawn & Quarterly. Many of Fleener's short stories appeared in anthologies like Weirdo and Twisted Sisters and the all-women Wimmen's Comix; and her illustrations appeared in Entertainment Weekly. Fleener went on to create more semi-autobiographical strips that were released in 1996 in the anthology Life of the Party, published by Fantagraphics. These comix depicted the artist and a colorful cast of characters playing in rock bands, surfing, going to college, and gleefully partaking of drugs and casual sex, among other things. Fleener's art style complements her stories, which are narrated in matter-of-fact but bemused first-person dialogue.